davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
THE SECOND ARMY CORPS

THE SECOND ARMY CORPS
IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Gen. U. Volunteers illustrated with portraits and maps
/ vol. 8vo, 81.
JOHN c. ROPEs mo narrative OF the war, written on
our side-eIcept the memoirs Of Grant
IN THE and sherman, which possess the peculiar
Interest always attaching 10 autobogra
BOSTON Iphies-apProaches this book OF General
Walkers In point OF attractive and !orcl.
ADVERTISER bic description Altogether we regard it
las not only Of the most valuable, bnt
las the most interest book that has ap-
peared On the subject Of our great Civil
War"
1--WE have hesitation in saying
N sun. that this history IL one OF the best that the
war has produced"
PHILADEL- tits one OF the most readable and best
PHIA TINES. OF the histories OF the Civil War"
General Walker has made most in.
CHICAGO terestng book His battle pieces fDu
TIMES. of HE and movement aud color. Unlike
most books Of It's class, it is any thing but
dry"
For sale by all booksellers sent postpaid. receipt Of
price by the publishers
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
7l3.745 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
rJNHE THEATRE.
An illustrated Weekly Magazine for the theatre goer
For SAFE everywhere.
rINHE TRIBUNE BOOK
OF
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
Octave 500 Pages $50 Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
propcsals.
PROPOSALS 20.
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until P.hr,.,
1881 AT 10 o'clock M. for furnishing the PAPFn
PUBLIC PRINTING until the 18th Felruarv III" lo
sand proposals To be opened before the awar ~ .no
TO DO made by the Joint Committee Congress an p
Government the committee eservng itself The ill., 'o
reject any and All bids as its Judgment beat
the Government may dictate. ~ ~-' '"efosts vi
Detailed schedules OF the description quantity md ,,.,
OF we paper Ieqno accompanied by and bIaal @
comply. can be obtained by addressing must
lie Printer. Washington, II. ''Ao"ioI rub
The contracts viii be entered into SUPPLYING sn., ~
Utica Of paper may be neoed during year and @ n
The estimated quantities set forth detail m tio .c o
comprise :" '"o schedule
$1,000 reams machine finish printing paper 24xas
10000 rrams machine finish printing paper 81 ~
2<x 81. p'h'hs paper.
1000 rcams sized and super. endered nr,,,u.
32I48 P"''inS paper,
1900 reams sized and super. aenderod r.,.
o printing paper. different szes ~ VI "hted
10000 reams white writing paper. dreren, .,,.. -,
weights. sizes ana
5000 reams coored writing paper digeren, H..
weights. 'NeS anu
loo reams cover paper different sizes and weight,
DOO rthms paper. different sizes and veigh,.
ioVooo POUNDS OF best plate paper different szes and
900 pounds map paper different sizes and v,,b,.
900 realms tissue psper 20 80 o''''
.SOOO pounis hitncisi parchment different sixe.
10000 pounds glazed bOnd Ia per
l27oooo sheets rdboard different coors sizss w.9,,
By direction OF the Joint Committee OF Consress nm pr
Printing. ""''''o vi fublic
TIL. 4. BENEDICT.
Washington. January 8. 1881 ''' Tr'h'or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

~ Trains leave from Chambersst station Englewood
lenahy, toster sparkhi And NJ acs 63O 1lO $40 esd
and llSO M lo $40 400 4;50 o;sS 5io, 49,, 500
&UO For Nsnact Spring Valley Monsey ana fallnans
$50 TAO. $50 - N. 400. $3.50 r. ~ sundays. $50 m,
ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Mem 11ublieal,ons

"a Picturesque, Instructive and Thrilling
Book."-lN. y. Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Cost an0 found.

| OST.-Bank Book No. 1874 on DRY
- Dock savings Bank Any person having claims upon
Sal BOOK are called upon 10 In
within thirty days the Book will be d.c.rsd an
celcd and eItngushod and issued IN lien t.,st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Miscellaneous.

PENSIONS. Officers pay, bounty procurcd
deserers relieved ~ years practice success, or mo fee
Write for circulars and new laws. " NV '''
A.w. MCCORMICK d SON.
Washington, ID. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
0earbers.

A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES, PROFESS
IA ORS TEACHERS. all branches and circulars choice
scloo!s supplied TO parents MIRIAM l.. COYHIERE, 81
East l1th-st., next Syphers
BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Overn-
"a supplied without charge. TEACHERS registered
free MANY vacancies. Form for stamp. Il. T. AVERY
American School bureau, West lith.st y Y.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES
N AGENCY supplies Professors. reachers Tutors Gov
ernesses etc. TO Colleges Schools aud Families Apply
MRS. NJ. j. YOUNo.FULrON 20 Union square.
A YOUNG LADY whose morning hours are
~ engaged will take pupils in English In exchange
for board VI by the hour references. Address
Miss VAN. PA West 45th ST.
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils,
andclty references Address YALE Box 10 Tribune
RD.-SOMETHING NEW, EVENING
~ LESSONS wing and Pcnmsnshp. Reliable teach.
era Moderate terms WATsoNs. Is East l4thst Circn.
lars sent.
| ESSONS in Greek, Latin. Gothic, old and
IL modern German, old Morse and Norwegian given by
graduate OF Christina Universtyl
Best city references. z. g.. +. q. Box 77S.
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU for both sere) supplies Professors Teachers
Governesses Musicians HousekccoTs Companions ETC.
colleges schools and families also BOokEoepers. stenogrs
piers and Copyists 10 business firms
MRS. A. u. CULVER 329 9TH ave. Now.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17
Orean Cleaners.

Formerly A. LOPEZ & CO
North American Branch)
Tho steamers Of this will NewYorl for Ha
vana direct tho 4th l4th and cath OF every month
The frst-cass steamship XICO. CAPTAIN Carm0na will
sail on the Gath inst for Havana connecting for Nucva
Gibara, Santiago do Cuba POnce Maya San de
Puerto Rico. Progrcso. Vera Cadiz and barcelona
FlRSTCLASs TABLE. WITH VINE
For freight. passage and information, apply to
MUNOZ Il ESPRlELLA,
General Agents.
10 and VI Liberty. 50. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

CUNARD LINE.
TOWN.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
UMBRTA. SATURDAY. Jan. 90 81 m.
GALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saturday Jan. 30 m.
ALAN .-atlrilV Fc0 ,. ~ IN
BOTHNIA ............ .~I;iri,v Feb. ~. m
Cabin passage SEQ. $40 and SlOD Intermediate. $50.
rates Freight and passage Office. M Bowling Grces.
VERNON H. BROWN & Co, Agents
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
- TIoUE FRENCH LINETo HAVRE.
Companvs Pier lnew No AZ North River foot OF Morons
"a CIAmPAGNE. rraub ........... Sat. Jan. % N
LA BOURGDGNf Frang"ul ....S SATURDAY. Jan 20, "a
LA BIZ TAi'N d. JOassc.in Fe. D
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent. No. :Bowling Green.
BRANCH OFFICE. Llio BR bADWAY.
FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH
Trweekly line from NEW PIER IS. " r
mn r tFoojt Sofin,.stl
s. cfiATrAAoocui; j Ian 20 a. p M
So CITY o. ARG STA s,turiav. Jan % tsD.
Connecting with 'av,nuih Florida Western Railway
for Brunswick Fernandna cksonvs and all points Ia
Florida Unsurpassed accom- VIOLATIONS hrstclass Table
dHota
ror froight or oassiss Apply
J. ID. HASHAGEN. HENRY YONGE
Eastern gent ;. +. a w. RI. Ocean 81. Co,
20l Broadway New Pier 50. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

rJNHE THEATRE.
An illustrated Weekly Magazine for the theatre goer
For SAFE everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

JOHN c. ROPES
IN THE
BOSTON
ADVERTISER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-17

Good Ordinary. Hol6 Miins....... sIlG
81. Good Ordinary .. ~ Mddlng. l5lO
Dulnrss tho only feature tho contract market
First prices show o: points bu OF these
was during the dealings the
called steady. Sales 2G 100 bales
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
I'LL.
THE MIDNIGHT PROCEEDINGS.

THE MIDNIGHT PROCEEDINGS.
When Mass, the holy midnight Mass
lin which the concealed guager had
joined with more ferver than he had
ever done at any service before) was
over, the good priest, after having di-
verted himself of his robes, knelt be-
fore the altar, and in the most touching
eloquence, addressed the Almighty
Father on behalf Of his faith and faith
erland, concluding by an invocation to
heaven in favor of it's prosecutors those
very people who were the cause of such
misery to the country and to all follow
ers of the country's faith.
In the breast Of the good-hearted
guagel, his feeling were much of sub
dued kind as he repeated the Amen
of the little congregation. The priest
shook hands with each, and with a
prayer for a "Merry Christmas dis
missed them. Many uttered express
sions of sorrow at the lonely fate Of
their pastor, and with tears took their
leave, but Brian and his yonng wife
Cora tarried behind; and Cora, when
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

appeared on the face Of the rock about
eight feet above him. He got up and
examined it as we'll as his position would
allow, and after a careful scrutiny. he
discovered that it came from within the
rock. At last he concluded that cave
or grotto must be there, perhaps for the
very unlawful purpose it was for his
duty to expose, that this was, probably
a little factory making ''potheen.'
Here was something to warm the
blood of a half-famished "gauger" and
inspire hopes of a return with laurels
from his mountain trip, after all. So,
springing to his feet, he determined to
make his way into the place unperceived;
after much scrambling and toiling, he
at length succeeded.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

his only resource was prayer, thu
never failing key Of Heaven and
pressing his hand to the Sacred Host
which he had been conveying to a dy'
ing sinner, he goaded his horse with
heel and rein, when-oh heaven, what q
sight!-in the presence of all, the horse
was raised high in the air, the old
priest clinging to his saddle, then de-
scending with a mighty bound, il
alighted on the rocky slope unhurt.
Mid the savage cries of the disap-
pointed hunters, and with the speed OF
the antelope, away the horse sped round
the bay of Rathel, for more than three
miles, arriving at the little village OF
Lintore, to the bewilderment Of the
peasants. whose hospitality and kind.
ness placed the good priest far beyond
the reach of his pursuers.
He did not long survive this miracle
Waste of energies, exhaustion and
fatigue, the result of his oppressed life
soon overpowered him. His strength
speedily relaxed, Notwithstanding the
assiduous and devoted care of Cora
who watched his dying moments. He
soon passed away from this vale OF
tears to haven where no persecution
can ever intrude, and where the stings
of oppression are at an end.
\ X Il Il
He was buried on the shore, within a
few yards of the place where the MIR
aculous leap had taken place, and as 10
headstone could be erected, owing to
the vigilance of relentless, local mag
mates, a little boulder, bearing his in
itials rudely carved, alone served to
mark the place of his burial.
Cora told the young man where he
could find the grave, and taking his
seat with the ferryman, he soon gained
the point called 1.-The Priests Leap"
There the village schoolmaster showed
him the almost sacred spot which con-
tanned the remains of him who was so
hunted, so prosecuted, and whom only
visible interposition of divine Provi-
dence had saved from an ignominious
death.
By chance the young man had some
seeds of heliotrope in his pocket, and
these he scattered over the grave,
where they fourished for many long
day-ft emblems of one whose heart
ever turned to his Creator, as the sun
flower turns to the sun, from which it
receives life.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
THE MIRACULOUS LEAP.

A subsequent summer vacation found
the young Englishman among Ireland's
breezy hills again, and with a good
horse and an intelligent guide, he con-
trived to find the residence of Cora, by
whose directions he expected to visit
once more the old priest, for whom he
had conceived such veneration. Cora
was busily engaged with her household
duties, but telling her who he was and
reminding her of the incident in the
cave she burst into tears, and told him
so sad, so touching a story Of the priest,
that he was quite overcome.
The early spring of that year had
found the old man recovering from Sc
we're illness, brought on by attending
the sick in the dead of the night (for he
dared not stir out by day.. Proceeding
to his retreat in the rocks one night, he
met party of dragons, but, being dis
guised, he escaped their attention for
the moment. One of the party insisted
that he was a priest, and that they
should give chase; others dissuaded
the officer from following this advice,
so they passed on, having, however,
been overheard by a farmer, who imme-
diately sent his son with a horse to
conduct the priest out Of the reach OF
the bloodthirsty soldiers well knowing
that they might return at any moment.
These fears were soon realized. The
lad had scarcely apprized the priest OF
the danger, and given him the horse,
when the dragons returned in pur-
suit, and with a shout, a savage yell OF
delight, such as only demons can utter,
they surrounded him in every direction,
crying in jeering tones: "Save your
self, you idolator !"
He had now reached the summit of a
high rock the sea IN its immensity
stretched far beneath, but to the left a
sloping bank rose in gentle gradation
to join the opposite headland. This
presented the sole chance of escape,
though the prospect Of death lay in the
forlorn hope. In that terrible moment
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
MINNESOTA.

MlNNESOIAs
Red Wing is entitled to a free postal
delivery.
The trustees of the new insane asy-
lum located the site at Fergus Falls
last week.
The mayor and council of Rochester
reviewed the fire companies one night
last week.
Edward Stapleton and Miss Bridget
Moriarity were united in marriage at
St. Johns Church, Caledonia, Houston
county, on Tuesday, the 31st ult., Rev.
Father Shanaban officiating. The young
couple are we'll and favorably known in
that section of the State.
Feed is scarce and high at Bathgate.
South Dakota dentists are in session
at Watertown.
Reports from all over say bountiful
rain and smiling farmers.
Oyer $4,000 was sent out as the
semi-monthly product of the Black
Hills.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Small pox is spreading in Chicago.
The Honolulu Gazette says the King
is boodler.
Iowa fremen are having a tourna-
ment at Sioux City.
France has declared herself against
the Anglo Turkish convention.
Floods in Central Pennsylvania are
driving people to the highlands.
Mr.. Gladstone is somewhat fatigued
as the result of his electioneering trip
in Wales.
A falling platform at Washington
killed John Clark and injured half a
dozen other men.
A switch sprung at Powell Station
VT, and turned over two cars. Eigh-
people were hurt.
O'Brien's mission to America was
fully endorsed last week by the Nation
alists, in session at Dublin.
Queen Kapiolani has arrived in Lon
don, and was received in one OF
Vlctoria's private carriages.
New York has sued the First Ma
tional bank to recover $250,00O alleged
interest on money deposited.
General Sheridan considers the drill a
national blessing, and will recommend
that an annual national drill be con.
Quoted at the expense of the govern
ment.
Col. Richard Wintersmith, of Ken.
lucky, who was recently appointed
special timber agent by Secretary
Lamar, has surprised his friends by de.
clining the position. Sparks turned
him out into the wilds Of Nebraska
while he wanted California sinecure.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
THE DYING WIFE.

LIhough many sorrow stricken heart wi
eed atresh and many manly eye grow dim wi
ars over the remembrance of reality ov
hlch the following lines will awaken, no on
Lay the gem upon my bosom.
Let me feel her sweet warm breath;
For strange chill DER me passes.
And I know that it is death.
Iwould gaze upon the treasure
Scarcely given ere go.
Feel her rosy dimpled fingers.
Wander DER my cheek of snow.
lam passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears;
Kneel beside me. husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestle with thy grief, my husband,
Strive from midnight unto day,
1t may leave an angels blessing
When it vanisheth away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
Its not long she can be there;
See! how to my heart she nestles,
'Tis the pearl love to wear.
If in after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chair,
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine more fare;
If cherub call thee Father
Far more beautiful than this,
Love thy first born! Oh, my husband!
Turn not from the motherless
Tell her sometimes of her mother
You can call her by my name!
Shield her from the winds of sorrow;
If she errs, oh! gently blame.
Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping;
will answer if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets,
When my voice in blessings falls.
Her soft, black eyes will brighten
And wonder whence it came;
In her heart, when years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
1t is said that every mortal
Walks between two angels here;
One records the i'll, but blots it
If before the midnight drear
Man repenteth- uncanceled,
Then he seals it for the skies;
And the right hand angel weepeth,
Bowing low with yelled eyes.
will be her right hand angel,
Sealing up the good for heaven;
Striving that the midnight watches
Find no misdeed unforgiven.
You will not forget me, husband,
When I'm sleeping meath the sod?
Oh, love the jewel given us,
AS love thee-next to God.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18
Picnic July 4, Picnic /.

The Crusaders are making grand pre-
parations for their picnic to be held
July 4, at the beautiful grounds Of the
new Catholic Orphans Home on Chica-
90 avenue and Forty eighth street.
The Irish standard., 1887-06-18

Hammocks, window shades and pic
ture frames. Prices way down at Pott-
ner & Plachy's, 1916 Franklin avenue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01
Suit for Breach OF Contract.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 29.-Suit has
been commenced in the superior
court by VIM. I. Coleman & Co
against the Arctic Packing company
to recover $4,000 damages for breach
of contract. 1t is alleged that IL
February, 'S7 plaintiff agreed to pua
chase all OF defendants packing OF
red brand salmon. 4 contract was
entered into with exclusive reference
90 brands then used by defendant;
Ehe fish was purchased for the par.
pos of acquiring and holding the
same for higher value. Subsequent
~ the salmon specified in the con
tract did increase in price. IL is
claimed the packing company omit
ed TO brand 5000 cases of salmon foI
the purpose of defeating the terms oi
the contract A new brand was ID
vented. and these cases were labeled
with the new brand. and the salmon
which WAS of the same quality as
shat purchased by plaintiff. was placed
ed on the market. 10 the damage ot
plaintiff.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01
Three Vor.tes

Have the following to say OF Wis
,iom's Robertine. the great beautifier
and preserver of the complexion:
PORTLAND, Or, June 4. 1887.
To Mr.. w. IL. Wisdom-Dear Sir:-I
have tried your Robertine. 1t is excellent.
and i shall be pleased TO recommend il
80 ali my lady friends. Believe me.
yours truly. RHEA.
PORTLAND. Dec, 1885.
10 air. w. VI. Wisdom.-The ''Rober-
tine you so kindly sent me is excellent.
II is the finest preparation ] have eveI
used. arG iS decided acuuisition 10
every lady's toilet. Yours truly,
JEANNE WINSTON.
PORTLAND, Or, April 6, 1887.
Dear Mr.. Wisdom:-I have tried your
"Robertine." and it gives me much
pleasure TO say that it is excellent for
The complexion, being one of the best
articles of the kind have ever used. Be-
lieve me, yours sincerely,
For sale by W. E. Dement, & Co.
druggists, Astoria, Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01

IT is probable that our postal serv-
ice will reach a paying basis by next
year, unless there is some new item of
expenditure added thereto. 1t had
about reached this point at the time
the three cent letter rate was reduced
to two cents. The annual excess of
expenses over receipts has run from
SS,000,OO0 to $15000,000. The def
cheney for the fiscal year which ended
June 30, 1886, was but S6,900,000. In
the year ending with last June it was
about S4,000,000. For the coming
year estimates based on observations
thus far indicate that the deficiency
will not be more than S1,000,000. As
the carrying Of the business mail OF
the office holders of the country costs
about S2,000,000, it will thus appear
that the popular service now really
more than pays for itself. When it is
remembered that our postal system
covers more miles and calls for more
employees than any other in the world
this condition speaks in strong terms
Of its general management and the
prosperity and business activity OF the
people.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01
At Hoiden's Auction Rooms.

Instructed by Dir " B. Adair. attorney in
fact for John Adair, Sr, and Mary Ann
Adair. his wife. viii offer at public auction
the following described lots in Upper As
tOria Eight lots in block & lots 3. I. : and
e in block - all in block "a all III block 50 ::
all in block ~ ; lots /. ,. 3 and in block 96 !;
all in block 9s A favorable opportunity for
profitable investment on so large 4 scale has
never before presented Itself in this city.
Many of IN Sc eligible lots are contiguous 10
improved property. Each lot is 15Xl5O feet,
and each block so feet square. equivalent 10
l6 building lots % feet square In each block.
Property in Adair's Astoria is steadily ap-
preciaIing in value; g so has recently been
offered for Il piece Of water frontage offered
for sale a year ago for 81 go. New stores
and residences are constantly going up In
Upper Astoria. and the street railroad. soon
to be in operation. will stimulate business
The advent of the iron horse on steel track
standard qua raj way was never nearer TO
Astoria than at tie present time, and when
that comes there Is no telling what this
property NAV be worth. NOW Is THE
lime To INVEST.
Awarranty deed free from all incumhrance
TO every LOT.
For any further particulars apply 10
T.. c. HOLDEN, AuctIOneer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01

BLAIEE'S programme, as alleged, Is
to stay in Europe ali winter, and next
spring make a tour of the Orient re-
turning 70 the United States via ia
pan, and arriving in San Francisco a
few days before the national Republi-
can convention, in which body it is
thought he vii receive the unani-
nous nomination for president As 1t
is as much 9 certainty as anything in
the future can be that president Cleye-
land will receive the Democratic nom-
ination, it now looks rs though the
presidential campaign Of 'SS will be a
repetition of that of 'S4, with, let us
hope, less scandal and personalities.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01

UPoN returning from a tour OF Eu-
ropean countries where he walked
among and talked with the laboring
people. senator Frye said: ''One-third
of the laboring people of Europe are
in abiect poverty; not more than one
laborer in 5000 earns dollar Il day
eighty cents day for Belgium steel
worker; pauperism and its accompany
ing horrors ard vices are the lot of the
European workingman and woman
both in England and on the CONT
nent."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01

TIE aggregate Of November clear
ances foreign, from the Columbia is q
good showing, and one that it is be-
lieved will be exceeded this month.
With little less disposition to cinch,
evinced by the present proprietors OF
the tug service on the bar, the Co
lumbia can hold its own against rival
ports. At no season in its history
were there so many vessels of large
tonnage in the river, and bound in, as
during the present one.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-12-01
Lieut. McLeIlan's Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Lieut. Nc
Lellan, chairman of the commission
to select and change the sites for life
saving stations, has reported to gen.
eral superintendent Kimball that he
has decided to establish u new station
at Point Adams at the mouth OF the
Columbia river. The stations at
Nesh bay, W.T., and at Cape Arago,
Or, will be removed to more advan-